davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-09
When the sermon (Which

When the sermon (Which was
preached In the school-house) was
over. the pall-bcarers, six bright little
boys, carried the coffin out, and II was
placed in the hearse. Then n long
string of vehicles, persons on horse
back and On foot followed it to the
neighborhood burying-ground, where
the father and mother of the child were
buried. There he was laid away by
their side TO rest till the resurrection
morn.
Helen returned home with Rose. She
o. yet knew nothing of the discovery
on her wild lands, and of the good
fortune which was about to befall her.
Surprising herself still poor and de-
pendent upon her labors, she, the next
morning after the funeral, announced
her intention of once more going out
into the world to seek employment.
Warren asked her to come with him
in the parlor, and when alone he said:
"Helen, a few weeks ago we were be-
trothed in the sight of Heaven, l loved
you then, | love you ten times more
now, but | am for the present going to
request that our betrothal vows be sew
cred. l am not worthy of you now"
Trembling with strange emotions she
consented that his proposal be with
drawn.
Now" Warren went on, "we are
free to 90 where we will, and choose
whom we may, are we not?'
yes" she answered, sadly.
"Whcn l avowed my love and pro-
posed marriage, you were poor
loved you then. Now you are rich and
may desire a husband who is in your
own sphere"
"What do you meanP" she asked.
ado you not remember the wild,
waste lands set apart to you?"
yes"
"A miner has discovered a valuable
lead and silver mine upon them. He
has sent by me a proposition to you to
give you one hundred thousand dollars
for half the tract"
Helen could hardly believe her ears,
yet Warren convinced her of the truth.
Il could not hold you to your be-
trothal VOWS made when we were equal.
You are now free, and can choose my
self or whomsoever you may for Il hus-
band"
For an answer she threw her arms
about his neck and wept for Joy.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-09
THE PARTING SHIP.

On crimso ned couch, the sun once more
AZ even ng's gate lay dying;
Above the sad seas sullen roar
The grit wing winds were signing;
A bark sh Vt from the lonely shore
With all her broad sails flying.
And they that sailed upon that ship
No more they wept nor smiled;
No fearful eye, no trembling lip,
No supp ications wild.
No sorrow ing for the lessening lands,
No dreu Of coming ILL.,
They sto d with folded, cold white hands
And he rts forever still.
On that IL imitable sea
The gho ltly vessel speed;
Out-beariiig to eternity
The woi Ids unnumbered dead.
But on the shore--so dark, SO fair
From which they swiftly parted,
Were pier cling cries and mute despair
OF mort Ns Droken-hearted.
And arms oereft in anguish raised
Implori & TO the skies;
And silens souls that only gazed
With ST: adfast, hopeless eyes.
But when the great celestial pyre
For eaca dead day is lighted,
Then, loo ming on the wall OF fire,
That br,athless ship is sighted.
White wi h the dead that die each day
She hol Is her course alone.
Far through the closing shadows gray
Out TO the dark unknown.
IT'S terday upon the shore;
To-day will come tomorrow
Here and hereafter-ever more
And so, farewell 70 sorrow.
Her giant shadow falls, and gray
The twilight comes, appalling;
Her cloudy sails shake out the spray,
And then-the dew is falling;
The cordage creaks, and straight we say:
Hark !-how the winds are calling!
The Critic
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-09

tSVPVS Acoo, W N Az h'ttVSV NeUsPupeT OO'l
CHAPTER XXIu.-CoNTINUED.
1--WE are now willing, your Honor"
bald Mr.. Layman, ''to risk this case
with YOU"
The justice was smiling smile
which was rather dangerous to the
prosecution.
"Well, gentlemen" he said, "this
certainly puts a new feature on the
case. shall be compelled to discharge
the defendant"
Mrs. Arnold, to her credit be it said,
arose and was first to grasp Helen's
hand and congratulate her.
"Helen, my dear, forgive us for the
great wrong we have done YOU"
Forgive me, Mrs. Arnold, for I, too,
have done you n wrong by accusing
you, in my mind, of knowingly perse-
cutting me-"
81 think that We all owe me forgive
ness, or a good kickin', I'm not sartain
which" said Pete, lighting his pipe.
at seems IL all grew out o. one of my
blunders. But l kin now sell We cal
ASoos Aihoho 1hu "otSltuS SoouS CnttD
enough to make amends fur it alp
At this moment Clarence burst into
the room.
squirrel he cried, "this girl must
60 to our house. Her brother is dy-
ing"
"She is at liberty to go where she
pleases. She is discharged" said the
justice.
LET me take her." said Warren.
"Warren! What, are YOU hereP"
cried Clarence. "Great goodness! but
this is lucky"
did you bring your horse and
buggyP"
yes"
Warren then spoke word to Helen,
whose pale face grew sad. She took
his arm. and they left the court room
All defiance left the face of Halle Ar
mold as she saw Helen led triumphantly
away by Warren Stuart.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-09
CHAPTER XIV.
CONCLUsION,

The good may triumph, but are never
triumphant. Only the wicked exult at
their own success and the overthrow of
an enemy. The truly noble man or
woman never delights in the downfall
of another, even though he be an enemy.
Triumph and JOY were all darkcned by
the startling intelligence that little
Amos was dying and had sent TO see
his sister. She did not know. but In her
imagination had pictured part of the
little fellows sullerings. The Lord had
been good 10 her. aud she prayed God
10 spare the little brother. II Il was His
holy will. Yet ever through her ears
the words kept ingingi "Not my will.
but Thine. be done"
Warren and Helen spoke but few
words ON the drive. They both felt
that II was n drive to the scene of
death, and both were uitering silent
prayers for strength to bear up under
tbs eoming trial.
The old farm honss Is IN sight. Rose
Stands a tho gate hacking patiently
DAVE the long sead. She ssincss no sur
pti-s a. seslas her hsothss and IIalsn.
>asr eses elbows traces VI weeping,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-09

The ounce is q great feeder and
needs good cultivation. No other fruit
requires so much manure and such
thorough cultivation. II the trees be
neglected Il Is likely that there will be
no irult' but II there shall, II win be Of
.@al' growth sud unsightly appear.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-09

, -f"fmsrs lose money by leaving
plows and tools out In the uea,h"ss
exposed Ia rain and the sun. Lo.,'
~ permitting broken implements 10
S 10 scattered over the farm, wl,hou,
kisskma,a ' sss
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-09
HELEN LAKEMAN:
OR, -
The Story OF a Young Girls Strug-
gle With Adversely.
IT JOHN r. MUsICK,

AUrHoH OF "THE BANKER OF BEDFORD"
"wALTER BRowNFIELp," ETC
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-09

Ths father meets them ct the door.
No word u spoken, but they are con-
Quoted " once Ia the chamber of
death
Mrs. Smart arises from the bed where
she has Just completed the sgd task of
Strengthening out the little limbs and
closing those eye'ids forever.
The hired girl pauses by the bedside,
and gazes for q moment on the sweet
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-09
CHAPTER XXIu.-CoNTINUED.

tcopyright, 1886, oyA NJ Kellogg Nsu.paper Co..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-03
THE INTERSTATE BILL.
Continued from Third Page.

GLIDING an annual bslance-sheet. Such
reports shall also contain such iDforma-
ton in relation to rates or regulations
concerning fares or frelehts, or agree
ments, arrangements, or contracts with
other common carriers as the commission
may require; and the said commission
may, within it's discretion, for the purpose
of enabling il the better to carry out the
purposes of this act, prescribe Gf
In the opinion of the commission it is
practicable to pres.riDa such uniformity
and methods of k eping accounts) a
period of time within which all common
carriers subject TO The provisions Of this
act shall have, as near as may be, uni
form system of accounts, and the manner
in which sucn accounts shsli be Kept
REPORT TO SECRETARY uF INTERIOR.
S,c. u That the commission shall, on
or before the lst day Of December in each
year, make report to the secretary of
the interior, which shall be by him traT s.
mlJted to C, ngress, and copies Of which
shall be distributed as are the other
r ports issued flom the interior depart
ment. This report shall contain such in
formation and date collected by the COM
mission as may be considered OF value in
with the regulation of C, mmerce, together
with such recommendations as to addl-
tional legislation relating thereto as the
commission may deem necessary.
REDUCED RATES FOR GOVERNMENT.
Sec. %. That nothing in this act shall
apply to the carriage, storage, or hand
ling Of property free or at reduced rates
for the United States, state, or municipal
y,b., Ill
or to or from fairs and eNposirions for
exhibition thereat, or the issuance OF
mileage, excursion, or communication pas
senger tickets; nothing in this act shall be
construed to prohibit any common carrier
from giving reduced rates to ministers OF
religion; nothing in this act shall be con-
stru, u to prevent railroads from giving
free carriage to their own officers ana en-
ploy ., or to prevent the principal officers
of any railroad company or companies
from exchanging passes or tiekets with
other railroad Companies for their officers
and employees; and nothing in this act
contained shall in any way abrldge or
ter the remedies now existing at com
mon law or by statute, but the provisions
of this act are in addition to such RENE
dies; provided, that no pending iitigau IN
shall in any way be afecteu Dy tnls act.
EXPENSES.
Sec %. That the sum OF 100000 is
hereby appropriated for the use and pur-
poses Of this act for the fl cal year ending
June 80, ammo domIni 1888, and the inter-
vening time anterior thereto.
TO TAKE EFFECT ON PASSAGE.
Sec. "a. That the provisions of St ctions
II and is of this act, relating to the ap-
pointment and organization of the COM
mission herein provided for, shall take
effect Immediately, and the remaining
provisions of this act shall take effect
sixty days after its passage.
Managers on the part of the senate:
S. NJ CULLOM,
IsHAM G HARRIS.
Managers on the part of the house:
JOHN II. REAGAN,
CHARLES +. CRISP,
A. J. WEAVER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-03

Adam Bede, Adventures Among the In
dams, Esop's Fables, Anderson's Fairy
Tales, Arabian Nights, Arne and Happy
Boy, Assignation and other Tales, Belin-
de, Bits Of Bla ney, Book of Snobs,
Called Back, Cast Up by the Sea, Chill
dreT of the Abbey, Complete Letter Writ
er, Daughter of Heth, Deep Down, Dick
ens' Chili's History, Dickens Shorter
S'ories, Dickens Story Teller, Don
Quixote, Dore's East Lynne, Eight
Years Wand.rings in Ceylon, Enling the
Bold, Ethan Brand, Felix Holt, Fern
Leaves, Fire Brigade, Frankenstein and
Dennis Duval, Franklin's Autobiography.
GINS of Oratory, Green Pastures and
PiccaGilly, Grlmm's Popular Tales, La
dies and Gentlemen's Etiquette, Ladies
Lindores, Lady of Lyons, Last Days Of
Pompeii, asst of the Mohicaus, Macleod
of Dare, Maid of Athens, Margaret and
Her bridesmaids, Max Seaworth, Mid
shipman, Mill on the Floss, Miss Tommy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-03
The following 100 Books Handsomely Bound in Cloth and
were Specially Selected for Premium List

Mrs. Godfrey, Murders of the Rue
Morgue, Mysterious Island, Noted French
Orators, Oliver Twist, Our Mutual
Friend, Outre Mer, Paul and Virginia,
Peter the Whaler, Phantom Fortune,
Phyllis, Pilgrims Progress, Red Eric,
Richelieu and Under the he'd Flag, Rife
and Hound IN Ceylon, Robinson Crusoe,
Rnmola, Round the World, Salt Water,
Sartor Resartus, Sc 3tti-h Chiefs, Shad-
ows and Sunbeams, Shandon Bells,
Sketch Book, Spanish Nun and the Black
Dwarf, Stoddard's Readings and Recita.
tions, Strange Adventures OF Phaton,
Sunrise, Swiss Family R binson, Thad-
deus OF Warsaw, That Beautiful Wretch,
Thicker than Water, Three Feathers,
Three SpaDiards, Tom Browns School
Days at Rugby, Tom Cringle' Log, Tour
of tle World in Eighty Days, 10000
Leagues Under the Sea, Two on Tower,
Vanity Fair, Wiley Reilly, Young Fores
tiers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-03
Weather Probabilities.

There is depressed feeling in regard to
our wheat crop Be of good cheer, friends,
there is rain period the 4th to the 9Th
Of January. Another about the 18th to
18th. Toward the last of January,ssay
27th, there is a strong perisa. Indeed,
the indications for the sWnofe month of
February are first rase. Quite near all
the rains thasJsis5 fall at the time men
toned byais. 1t rains then or not at all.
The severe cold at this writing will mod
crate into warm weather from day to day
as the next period approaches.
THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
2. S. Please read our display ADVERTISE
ment on another page. 7. f.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-03

Alice Schinall, daughter of Mr.. Schinall
of Prince George county, Va, and Samuel
Farmer, who lives near by the Schinall
homestead came to city this'on Friday.and
on Satur .ay morning were married. The
Young bride Immediately sitter the mar
rage ceremony wrote the following; "If
you'll forgive me this time I'll never do
so again" The young couple left for
home this morning to receive the paternal
blessing, provided such Is in store for
them. The marriage was bitterly opposed
by the brides parents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-03
POETS

following List Red Line SO number embrace of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-03
A Chicago Fire.

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. q Damage
amounting to $4,000 was inflicted by fire
yesterday afternoon On the Cites block
and contents. The building is FIVE
story $3.50 900 structure at the southeast
corner OF Wabash avenue and Van Buren,
street. Andrew Calahan's Lsclede hotel
occupies the greater portion of the build
ing. Fifty guests were in the hotel. Most
of them los all their personal effec' I'd
number barely escaped with their
Callahan's loss is $500; insurance $4,000.
The Newbury Furniture and Carpet COM
psny loses Sl5, 200; insurance $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
A C0nflagration In Madras Results in
the Death and In jury OF six
Hundred Persons
a Costly Blazo at Omaha-Loss S5Oroco
Chicago Loses $4,000 in Flames
and Smoke.
L Horrible Fire.

MADRAS, Jan. 2.-Tne fire in the re-
served Enclosure of the Peoples park on
Friday lasted only five minutes. 1t is
now ascertained that 800 persons lost
their lives, being either burned to death
or suffocateG, while the number of in
iured is placed at the same figure
The commander-in-chie and first
prince of Travansor, who were present
escaped unirjured. Among the victims
were two European women, and many
European children are missing. The fire
is supposed to have been of inceEdiary
origin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-03
Grocery Stock Damaged.

OMAHA, NEB., Jan. "A Ore at mid
night in the Burlington & Missouri rail-
way headquarters building damaged the
wholesale grocery stock of Sloane, John
son & Co. to the extent of $4,000. The
loss is covered by insurance. The rail-
way offices in the upper stories were IN
Injured
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-03
rron,neu, Michigan sIan Dead.

DETROIT, MICH, Jan. . --John S. New
berry died this afternoon at O'Clock, in
his sixty first year. He was member of
the drm of Newberry & Mcmillan, capital
lists, and was interested in great many
railroads and other enterprises in this
state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-03

Arnold Edwin, Aurora Leigh, Aytoun.
Browning, Elizabeth B.; Browning Rob-
ert; Bryant's Early Poems, Burns, Byron.
Campbell, 'faucer, Coleridge, Cowper,
Crabbe, Dante, Dryden, Eliot, Favorite
Poems, Goethe, Goethe's Faust, Gold
smith, Havergal aud SigGurney, Heaven
in Song, Hemans, Hood, Iiiad, Ingelow,
Keats, Kirk White, Lady of the Lake,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-03

Lalla Rookh, Poetry of Flowers, Long
fe low, Lucille, Macaulay, Meredith, Mil
ton, Moore, Odyssey, Osslan, Paradise
Lost, Poe, Pope, Proctor, Rogers, Ros-
setti, Schiller, Scott, Shakespeare, Shell
ley, Songs, Sacred and Devotional, Swim
burne, Tennison, Thackeray, Thompson,
Upper, Virgil, Whittier, Willis, Words
worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-03

The well-tormed female at the muddy
street crossing usually exhibits more
concern about her clotA'ng than the ema-
ciated one,-Iol CityA 'rd.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-27
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

THERE are more than 500 women exhibit.
ors at the Paris Salon this year. OF these
about twenty-five are Americans.
AFTER this week Henry George and DR.
McGlynn will both be ia the city OF New
York and speak every night until the elec.
tion.
EX-CoNGREssMAN ROSWELL G. Horn is q
member Of the first grand jury drawn for
the United States Court at Bay City,
Mich.
Hon. john RITcHIE Of Frederick, Nd,
Chief Judge of the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict, is very sick and not expected to live
more than day or two.
A HARLEM man has an idea that with the
aid Of hundred goats he could keep the
streets Of New York clean. Let him go. at
1t at once Morning Journal.
An ESTERrRIslNG Frerchmau is building,
near the grounds of the great Paris Expo
sition Of 1889, an exact counterpart OF the
Bastile, from which he expects to realize a
fortune as private speculation.
A PAINTING by j. Austin, entitled
"Ben Hur's Chario' Racen and said to be a
highly realistic work OF art, representing a
memorable scene In Lew Wallace's won
| ueilul DOOh, huOfns one OF ine rooms oil the
Washington Park Club House at Chicago.
THE Salt Lake NcWs Of October 90 pays a
high compliment TO Colonel James o.
Broadhead OF Missouri for the vigor and
eloquence OF his defense in the Mormon
Church salts. 1t pronouuces his arguments
in behalf OF the Church corporation unan
swerable.
The chief OF the Iroquois Indians, o
whom between 5000 and G,000 occupy thu
Cattaraugus reservation and are rich ant
prosperous community, bears the name o
To-an' do all aud Is a white man. He wa
adopted by hetribe when quite young an,
in turn adopted their customs and Ian
guage.
COLONEL NICHOLAS SMITH, who married
Horace Greeley's daughter Ida, is said Il
be overwhelmed with financial embarrass
ments and unable to pay the board of hi
wife and children, who are now sheltere,
by . friend at shelbyville, Ky. Colone
Smith used TO call himself the haudsomes
man In America In fact, his beauty was hi
principal stock in trade, but even that |
failing him these later years.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-27
A SHEPHERDS CONSOLATION,

It's mo- aye rainin' on the misty Aehils;
It's no aye white wi winter on NigOur;
The winds are mo- sac money sorrowiu' Ra'
That grieve, and o. their grief will not gle
owre.
Dark and Benarty slopes, and the steep Lo.
Filings a lang shadow on the waiter plain;
But fair Locheven's no for ever gloomin',
An Deyons no aye dark WI Lammis rain,
The birks tho bare, an the suue.naked
ashes
Not always widowed of their leaves ap'
The oaks cry DOT beneath Noyomber's
But not for all the months that max the
year.
Comes round a time, comes round at last, tho
And green and glad again stand buss an
tree;
E'en tend er, gowans thro the young grass
peepn',
Rise in their weakness an owerrlu the
lea.
Thus Nature sorrows, and forsets her sor-
row;
And Reason soberly approves her way
Why should We shut oor cen against to NOR
Because our sky was clouded yesterday
Dear Adie for we've lang kent ane anther
Tcntin our ilOCks upon the selfsame nil,
And u speak rs brthor should to brlthcr,
Yen neither turn ava nor tax IL i'll
It's now three year since little AdIe left us;
lie was to every ane that Kent him dear;
Adam II was the vii Of God bereft us,
Called hin ava, and left the lave o's
here,
Three years we've sowowed for tho little
II clouds YOUR Jroo, | hear IL when va
speak,
And three I've seen when ithors sawna.
Ade,
The sudden tear upon your wasted cheek.
Ye nurse your sorrow in the cheerful morn.
Ing,
Ye nurse It, too, at unayailng eve;
our rustic gatherings with a silent sOorn-
ing,
Sorrow is sacred but this sair insIstonoc,
This lang refusal TO heaven $ will to boo,
Consider, Adie ls't q wise resistanCeg
You'll go to him, he Gamma come 10 you.
And since you go to meet him, 20 not sadly,
For the short half Of life that yet remains:
You love your son-go then to meet him
gladly,
-tIugh Halliburton in Good Words.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
s5s-To THE BUsINE Ess MEN, CITI-
ZENs AND RESIDENTS
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Of THE DlSIHltI UF COLUMBIA.
The rapid and unprecedented growth of the
District of Columbi, Its constantly increas-
Ing population and the development OF its
present and future business interests neccs-
states the publication of n Directory that
will be thoroughly reliable and satisfactory.
The undersigned proposes to publish Di.
rectory that will be complete and comprehen.
sive, containing the name, occupation and
address of every professional man, Household.
der, tradesman and artisan who resides
within the limits of the District of Columbia.
A large corps of intelligent oanvassers will
be placed in the field in few days and a sys-
tematic and complete canvass of the District
will be made by separate squares.
The Directory will be replete with lnforma-
tion of vast interest to every taxpayer and
resident, relating to the tax laws valuations
ofproperty, license laws. police regulations,
the public schools and Health once, and
variety of useful information that will be of
interest to all
II will contain an accurate map of the Dis.
trict, with all extensions of streets and ave.
nues which are contemplated by the District
authorities or have been made to the date of
issue.
A large sale Of tho book has been already
guaranteed, and advertisers will find 1t to be
one of the best mediums in presenting their
wares and merchandise TO the notice Of the
public.
Canvassers will call upon the business com.
munity soliciting advertisements, which will
be inserted at reasonable rates, and would
request that such encouragement may be
given as will Justify the publication of large
edition of the book
shall give my personal attention to the
management of this enterprise, and respect.
fully solicit the patronage and support OF my
friends and the general public in my effort TO
provide them with more complete Directory
than any heretofore published in this locality.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FIVE DOLLARS.
The office will be temporarily located at esi
Fourand-a.half street northwest, After the
ist Of November at lIl7 street northwest,
Room 4, second floor.
WILLIAM DICKSON,
Publisher.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-27
s1y,- OFFICE or TUE COMMISSIONS
hSt2 ERA nIGTRIlT NE nAIIMnIA

WAsuISGroN, Oct. 10, 1887
Docmlng II conducive to the public interest
TO open n public highway from Boundary
street to the northern boundary Of n tract OF
land held by tho trustees OF Prospect Hill
Cemetery Association. the same being rec
tlinear prolongation OF North Capitol street,
through the lands Of the heirs of Emily Beale,
Annie Il Barbour and the trustees Of the
aforesaid association, the Commissioners Of
the District of Columbia have had said route
duly surveyed, and plat thereof prepared
and filed In this office.
In compliance with the requirements OF law
notice Is hereby given Of tho proposed open
ing of n highway as Aforesaid, and all persons
who have objections to present arc directed
to attend at tho office of the Commissioners
at II o'clock a. IN. on FRIDAY. the iith day
OF November, 1887, at which time the Com
interest,
by order of the Commissioners of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. -
SncrcfarY.